I I I* ?
THE FATHER'S REQUEST.
" I cannot leave you property," said a
kind father to one of his offspring, " hut I
will endeavor to provide the means for ,
your education. Learning, next to religion.
is, in my estimation, the object i
most desirable in this life. It will protect ;
you from poverty, and, if sanctified by
grace, will furnish you with the means of
usefulness. The lad hesitated, but at
length replied, ' Father, \ have no taste
for books, but I wish to gratify you. j
Since you desire it, I will study, and en- j
deavour to make up by perseverance w^iat
is wanting in love for the business." Tmc j
* father sighed, and doubted the result but j
thought it not prudent to express his apprehensions.
Trie bo3* returned to his books,
and applied himself with increased vigour ;
and assiduity. Before the lapse of many 1
months, he discovered the operation of a j
1>rinciple in his mind of which he had not ;
>efore been conscious. Unwonted sue- j
cess began at first to reconcile him to his 1
studies; shortly to render him fond of
iHem ; and at last, almost to infatuate
him in their pursuit. Had not religion
come in to moderate and direct his ambi- ,
lion, he would have become an enthusiast
in learning.
The resit ft is easily fold. He rendered ;
him*. If proficient in every study which he
undertook and became a man of erninf
nee and extended usefulness. Had he
followed the bent of his mistaken prejudi.
ces, he would pro'uibly have lived a com.
parativelv unknown and useless member
qi society.
CHRISTIAN PRR-OCCl'P VNCY OF MTNl?.
From a letter of Rev. Phi'ip Milledolcr.
J). I). New Brunswick, N. J., to the
American Tract Society.
The youthful mind, especially, needs
early and diligent culture. If it be not
pre-occupied?if the seeds of holv principle
and action be not early sown in it, the
enemy will sow tares, and the harvest will
be found, in most instances, to correspond ;
wiih such pre-occupancy. The comfort
of individuals?the happiness of families
?the well being of society?the efficiency
and permanency of our public institutions,
ecclesiastical and civil, and consequently
the security of the republic itself,
* M
are all most intimately connected mi in
this christian prc-occupancy.
" Under these circumstances there can
be but one voice, I would say, in this christian
community, on disseminating christian
knowledge, and that is, tin it, a*
promptly, as eytcnsively, and efficiently !
as possible.
"The idea of furnishing primary and
other schools with libraries of christian
knowledge I most cordially approve. I
believe it will be an important mean of
diffusing the influence of the gospel in
neighborhoods and families, and especially
in destitute and otherwise almost inaccessible
regions.v
FEARS OF UNBELIEVERS
VTliere is one thing, "said Mr. S., a
professed infidel, to one of his companions
in sin, "which mars all the pleasures of my
life." "Ah," replied his companion, "what
is that?" 'AVhy, I atn afraid the Bible is
true. If I could know for certain that
death is an eternal sleep, I should be happy;
mv jov would be complete. But here
is the thron that stings me? This is
the sword that pierces my very soul!
If the Bible is true I a?n lost forever!
Every prospect is gone, and I am lost forever!"
This unhappy man soon undertook
a voyage, was shiprccked and drowned
and most probably sunk into the mighty
deep in ail the horrors of absolute despair.
A Royal Wedding*
Mr Rush in his memoranda of a residence
at the court of London" gives the following
account of a Royal Wedding.
Aprit [1818.] The Princess Elizabeth
was married last evening to the Prince of
Hesse Homberg.* The royal family cabinet
ministers,* foreign ambassadors and
ministers, officers of the royal household,
persons in the suites of the royal dukes
and princesses, the archbishops of Canterbury
and York, the bishop of London, the
lord chancellor, the lord chief justice, and
u few others, were present. The Prince
Regent was not there, being ill. Our invitation
was from the Queen, given
through the Earl of Wiuchelsea, nearly
throe weeks before.
We got to the palace at seven o'clock. .
Pages were on the stairs to conduct us to i
I
(knrnnma Tho rorrmonv took olace in.
?MV IWIM - ? ?V I
the throne room. Before the throne was j
an alter covered with crimson velvet, on
which was a profusion of golden plate.
There was a salver of great size, on which
was represented the Lord's Supper. The
company being assembled, the bridegroom j
entered with his attendants. Then came
tlie Queen, on the aim of the Duke of
York, with the bride and royal family.
All approached the alter. Her majesty
sat; the rest stood. The marriage service
was read by the Archbishop of Canterbury.
The Duke of York gave the
bride away. The whole tyas according
to the forms of the Church of England,
and performed with great solemnity. A
record of the marriage was made. When
ail was finished the bride knelt before the
Queen to receive her blessing.
The consent of the king (or r?$cnt) and :
nriw council, is necessary to the validity j
r-' j * ->
of a royal marriage ill England. There
is another mode, where the party intending
to marry, and being of the male branch,
is of the age pf twenty-six. In such ease,
a record of the. intention on the books of j
the privy council will authorise the mar- j
riageat the expiration of a twelvemonth,
unless parliament interpose an objection. !
Soon aftej the service was performed,
the bride urefj bridegroom set off*for Wind- j
>*>r, the rest ?<f the cornpgnv remaining, i
The evening' passed in |iigh ceremony,
WrYiout excfii fling social case. From the
members of tl % rovfil family, the guests i
... , t
ha?| every measure of courtesy ; hut the I
whole demeanour of the Queen was re-1
markahle. Vhis venerable personage, the j
head of a large family, her children nt \
that moment clustering ahoot her; the |
female head of a great empire?in the seventy-sixth
year of her ago?went the;
rounds of the company, speaking to all;
no one did she omit. There was a kindli-;
ness in her manner, from which time had
struck away useless forms. Around her
neck hung a miniature portrait of the
king. He was absent?scathed by the
hand of heaven ; a marriage goir*| on in i
one of his palaces?he, the lonely, suffering
tenant of another. But the portrait
was a token superior to a croarn! It hespoke
the natural glory of #ifc and moth
er, eclipsing the ?rttficial glorv of Queen.
For more than fifty years this royal pair
had lived together in affection. The,
scene would "have been one of interest in i
any class of life. May it not be noticed ,
on a throne ? j
Tea was handed.. The Queen contin- j
ucd to stand or move about the rooms. In
one was a table of refreshments. I went;
to it with Major General Sir Henry Torrens,
an officer distinguished by service
and wonnds, whose acquaintance I had !
made at Lord Rathurst's. He was one '
of the establishment of the DukeofYork. I
On the table were urns and tea-kettles of;
fretted gold. Sir Henry recommended |
me to a glass of what I supposed w ine, in j
a flagon near me ; but he called it king's
cupt given only at royal weddings.
Returning to the chief rooms, the Prin- j
cess Sophia Matila pointed out to Mrs. j
Rush and myself, the paintings ; also the
representation of a bird from India formed
of precious stones so as to resemble beau- j
tiful plumage, with other objects of curiosity
or taste in the palace. She did
more?she spoke of Washington. She
paid a spontaneous tribute to his virtues, j
Xone but Americans can know this would
fall upon the heart! To hear his immortal
name pronounced with praise in a palage
of George III., and bv a princess of
his family, had a high and touching value.
Mentioning this princess I add, that my- j
self and family afterwards experienced l
her obliging civilities in ways the remem- i
uUiiVlt i? rrhp.rishod with irrate-I
V vr* " ,MV" *w " D
fill pleasure*
At ten, the company came awav; not
however without receiving, each one, 1
believe, a piece of the wedding cake.
TIIE GREAT MISSOURI AN.
The following extract of a letter is from j
a gentleman formerly of this city, now
on a tour through the Western States,
and at present in St. Louis, from whence
he writes;
"I went the other night to look at the
greatest curiosity that I have ever seen,
ft is called the great Mis&ourian., and is
the skeleton of the greatest animal ever
known. It was found about 200 miles
west of this plac-f?, in this .State, by a German.
It measures to the top of the ribs
16 feet high, is 32 feet long, has two tusks i
that are from 10 to 12 inches in diameter,
and are 16 feet apart. The head and
tUoks weigh 1100 pounds. The joints of
the knee in the fore legs are inverted, so
that he fiends his knee the contrary way
from any other animal. He appears to
have been web-footed, has no hoof--, hut
toes about 8 or 10 inches long. The
owner has computed its size, in comparison
to the size of an ox here that weighs
i 1000 pounds, and he is just 100 times
larger than the ox, so that he must have
weighed when alive, 100,000 pounds,
j (50 tons.) I should think he would nave
required live or six buffaloes for breakfast.
I The six musicians, who play nt the exhibition
of the animal, sit up in his ribs.
"The owner has been offered 820,000
cash for him. He leaves in a few days
for New Orleans from thence to
New York, thence to Europe. It is
worth a good fortune for any six men,
but the owucr will not sell it."
Troy Whig.
The following notice of American artists
abroad, is from a letter to the editors
of tee Now York Signal:?
" At Florence I saw Greenougli's great
work, the statute of Washington. The
design to strikingly grand and appropriale,
both Republican and Christian.
Washington is represented seated in his
chair, with one hand resigning his sheathod
suord, whilst with his right he points
to heaven in acknowledgement of that
Providence who had given him the v ctorv.
The figure is just eight times the size of
life, On one corner of the pedestal stands,
j in a graceful attitude, a small statue of
Columbus, and on its opposite another of
an American Indian a noble specimen of
the aborigines of our country. There
are also two has relief, one representing
Phoebus in the chariot, and the other
f Hercules strangling the serpent in the
cradle. Mr. Grecnouah will embark with
his monument at Leghorn, on board the
United States line of battle ship Ohio, early
in March next. While at Florence I
' * TM.^
| also visited trie studio 01 rowers, x nc
I Italians say they cannot equal him in
| giving etpression to the marble, and t be1
lieve them ; for I saw there the bust of an
| English lady of rank, more beautiful and
lifelike than 4 had supposed it in the pow|
er of the artist to crete.
Purling
j 44 'We'll spend the day here,' says ConI
saline, 4ut this rate; couldn,t you put lliem
I e'eser.'
41 4And give a little rqorc tipc in the
j word,' says I.
44 'Exactly,' said Dick.
44 'Well, the\ moved us forward two pa?
ces, and set to loading the pistols again.'
" 'By this time we were so near that we
had full opportunity to scan each other's
i r
faces; well, sir, I stared at him and he at
me."
44 \Vhat,' said I.
" 'Eh !' said ho.
44 -How's this?' said I.
44 4 Yon're not Billy Ca pies, said he.
44 'Devil a hit,' said 1; *nor 1 don't think
vou're Archy Devine:'and faith, sir, so it
appeared \ we were fighting away all the
morning for nothing,?for somehow it
turned ont ^ifas neither of vs.' "
m. i llil . mjimmm
OlLC Uk f OLl ^W & fi'LL SETS
OF THK
FARMERS' REGISTER.
The price of back volumes of the Farmers'
Register is $5 lor one alone, ?10 for any
three together, and in the same proportion
(.ft) 34 cents each,) for any ntimher of volumes
short of a fml set. Entire sets of 9
vols, (th > 9th to commence January, 1841.
v* ill be supplied for $22 5l), or ?2 50 I h*? vo )
uin?*, paid in advance, with the order.
Marlboro academy.
THE EXERCISES of this Institution will
bo resumed on the second Monday in January
next ui.derthe direction of Mr. Chauncy P.
Judd as Principa in the Male, and Mies Ann
Throop in the Female Department.
Mr. Judd is a graduate of Yale College,
has had some evpericnee in teaching and
presents with his application, a strong certificate
of character and Competency, to teach
from President Day Profe60r Silliinan, and the
rest of the Faculty ol Yale, as well as a number
of distinguished references; in this Slate.
The object of i he course of instruction will
he to tit pupils for any class in college, for mercantile
pursuits, and'other walks of life. The
! mode of teaching will be the inductive, proceeding
from truths simple and at once admitted.
to those more difficult. Reviews wil. be
frequent and rigorous. 1 he scholars improvement
will not be estimated by the space gone
over, nor merely by the number of idcasjie obtains;
but by the U9e he can make of them.?
Greek, Latin, and French, will be taught; and
besides the customary English studies, instruction
will be given in Purveying. Book-keeping,
and in the chief papers of commerce.
Miss Tliroop was Educated at tho Burling
ton PemaU St m'nary in Vermont where her
course was sufficiently thorough to induce
Miss Green the accomplished Principal of t hat
' Institution to certify in almost unqualified
terms to her compel* ncy for teaching in the
most respectable Female Schools; Miss
Throop presents moreover with her application
high (es imonials, from sources of distinct
lion iu this slate, where she has taught during
the present year.
The Trustees ha* ing thus selected Teachers
to their entire satisfaction for both Departments
the ensuing year, qualified in their
opinion to impart a thorough, and accomplished
education?they appeal confidently to the
suirouudmg country now to come up liberally
to the support ol this excellent Institution.
To those who from the absence of such
facilties in educating thrit children, have to
seek them abroad, tins place it would stem
should recommend itself above almost any other.
Tiie Village in w inch the School is located is
-J 1 ,.f..I m?l is llrwIitilM ,'fllv
cnnsiuertru wroutiiuif "uu - j
healthy it 16 a so remarkably <|*iet, mural ami
even Religious having none of those tempt a
ions so dangerous to tender age which usu
lly infect Villages?such as dissipation, Vice
and immorality of every discripti- n.
Board may be obtained low in Public or
private houses, and ihc rates of. tuition are
cheap accord ng to the grades.
The first Session will commence the second
Monday in January and end the second week
in June?the socond Session the second Monday
in July and end the second week iu December?au
Examination at the close of eacl
Session.
B. D. TOWNS END
Secretary.
i Bennettsville, S. C. Deer. 15th le40. t feb
MERCHANTS' RANK, S.~ c7~
Cher aw, Jan. 1, 1840.
! THE DIRECTOR 1 of this Bank have declareJ
a dividend of 4 dollars per vharo, fur the
lust half year, pavub'e m and alt r this day.
W. GODFREY,
Cashior.
January 13 1811.
9 2t
I
FLOUR.
1 R A BBLS. Superfine Flour In s.oro
' and for aale tiy
D. MALLOY.
January 12, 1841.
U tf
SHERIFF'S SALES.
ON WKItS of Fieri Facias will bo sold
before tbe Court House door on tl.e first
I .Monday and day following in February next
wilhintholeg.il hou.it the following p opertv,
viz:
340 Acres of land more or less on Black
Creek whereon the defendant resides, adjoining
the Iain's of Isaac Hail and others at the suit of
Gillani King vs. D. A. McEarchern.
360 Acres of land inor or i?*? s wh"reon Henry
Funderbiirk resides, a joining the lands of
L'wis Bl.ikeney and others at the suit of John
| Welsh vs. A. B. Fundirburk and Henry Fuuderburk.
150 Acres of land more or less on the wafers
J of If ills Creek adjoining the lands of John
Blak'-ney sen. ai.d others at the suit of John K.
Welsh vs. A. B. Funderbiuk.
252 Acres of land more or less whereon tho
defendant resides bounded on the North by
Elijah Seller's land, East by E. Malloy's lai.d,
i South by William M. Berkley's land, and West,
by tho hstate of P. Sel er's land at the several
suits of R. T. Powell vs. J'?s"ph Knighton and
Thomas Kirkley vs. Joseph Knighton and Isaac
Wood.ird.
3 >0 Acres of land more or lesson Kites branch,
I bounded on iIih N"rth West by Rcuj unii. Otiosity's
land, and known by the ncmc of the
.Mcintosh tract; al the suit ol'Gillani King vs.
Ranald McDonald.
700 Acres of land more or less adjoin*
ing the lands of William Parker, Jfathcw
White, and Thrashley White, at the suit
J. B. Bilingsly vs E. A. Poweand Esther
Powe.
A negro man named Colin, at the sevcra
suits of C. M. Middleion assignee, and VV. J
Hanna, vs. Ranald McDonald,and Neill Crawford
vs. R .nald McDon dthand D. A. McK?ehcrn.
A lot of poplar plank nnd maple scantling at
the suit of John Campbell, sen. vs. D. Gullegc
and C. Elieit.
One Vice, one L^g Carriage, om Ox Waggon,
one Clock, 15 In-ad of H ?gs. 5 lie id of Citih. a
lot of Household and Kitchen furniture, one
Grind Stone and a lot of pine scantling at the
suit ot H.J. King, vs. C. Cberl.
T.iis levy wi.l bo oil'.T d for sale at Dif ndanl's
residence on Tuts, ay the sc< o id day of sale.
Terms Cash?Purchasers t > pay for tiece-tary
p pers.
JOIIX EVAXS,
S'lciitf (*. D.
C c?t?rf5cld C. urt House. I
SherfiffN Office, Jan. 9 1*40. \
V St
Dunlap & Marshall
EARNESTLY -equest all persons indeHfa
to them to make an early settlement of t W1
accounts- They will invariably add the"i;
terest however trifling the a-nonlit on i
accounts not paid within ten days.
January 1st 1840. 8tf
Hats and Shoes.
A LARGE and woll selected *tock for ia
by A. P. L.V OSTE.
Octol>er21, 1840.
4 9 tf
iti:# GOODS, REW GOODS.
1 HAVE just Received in addition to my f
stock a splendid assortment of seasonable I)
Goods wiiich will be sold at the Lowest Pri *
for cash only.
MAI.COM BUCHANAN.
January 4t!i 1841.
8 tf
Saddles and Leal her.
A GOOD Stock for ealo low,
by A. P. LACOSTE.
October 21, 1840.
49 tf
nmnctr.Tnwv rAiru u t n
vuvnw* V WW AW vwi.vmm WW
noisi;.
THE Snl?scrilier is 1,0# opening a fr sh
ply of COACHES, CHaRIOTTEE
BARUOLCI1LS, BUGGlES, Trotting wa
GONS, GIGS a.:d Suikiea, at prices varvi
Iroin ninety* to five Hundred Do'lars, and Harm
frotn nin? to Sixty Dollars. Ho has also, a lui
supply, of Axles, Springs, and trimmings of
descriptions, wliich lie will sell at wholesale ehe;
er th'n they can bo purchased in any Sontlit
market, as he procures his stock direct front I
manufacturers. He will manufacture to order
the shortest noijCt. having nn efficient set of wo
tnne from aharness Maker to the Blacksmith
R. LATHERS.
Nov 23
XXT?S.
BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Blue, Red a
Copying Inks, in small Bellies, I
ale by John Wright at the Che raw Booksto
October 30. i8?0. k
51 tl
REV. RICHARD FIRHA^'S
SERMON,
DELIVERED in the B .pust cimrch in ti
plncu ill vimlic ili-'in of the <.'o:lriuc a
practice of the Baptia denomination, for *.<lo
the store of
A. P. LACOSTE.
November 7, 1?40.
52 tl
Tho Subscriber H.i.h just received, ai ?l 1
keep constantly on hand.Cotton Yarn and Tvvi
it wholesale, from llio .Mauufuclory of liockii
.lain.
GEO. GOODRICH.
r%L 1 ? 1 o 4/1 1/1
IslieniW, j;i||. loin. II
"aiZsa AITS PwT TV
8X 10 Window Glu *,
10 X 12 do do
I Brl. 1*011)" lor talc by
! A. P. LACOSTE.
Oclo!cr21, 610.
49 tl
Roberts's Silk Manual.
A New Miipply of this work just received
Jm. the BookStore, price 37?.
April 30 1840.
25 if
A LI*T OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post otri<
Dec. 31, 1840, which if not call
for before the first of .April 1841, will be si
'o the Genearal Post Office as 4lJead 1#
ters."
B. BRYAN, P. M.
A? Allsobrooks, Rachel
B?Bartlett Emma, B tan Charl'*, Bari
E J l3rov\n Martha A/iss, Benel Edwa
Belcher VV K
C?Crews A J 2, Carter James K. Col
Catharine Miss, Ciiinpht.il Ma loom, Cr
William.
1)?IJavice Robt. Dinwiddie James M 2
E?English Bond, Eihwidge Joseph
Edwards Marsey Mrs.
F?Foreman Jno S
G?Graham Thonia* G. Gallagher Jar
- ~ '? r\ i_ _ l?u.. V.. I
J <?, liuiiiver wrs. uitruuir luuu nvw
Green Jacob, Gazette Farmer's.
H?Hubbard David. Horn Ann C M
Hoffman Isaac 2, Hovey John, Harrcl P D
J? Jennings E. Johnson l>avid.
K?King Delila.
\j?I.ynrh Elizabeth Mien.
I W?Muirl ead Alex. & Co. 2, McKeri
*.!?*. McM llan Daniel, McKeuzie A &
Mi Bride A W M' Colmon Jno.
P?Powell Martha A, Powell James, P
ker Elijah, Punch h J- P? wers Cathar/ue.
R?Rushing John, Robinson Peter.
S?Smith Mary Afrs. SaUmiestcr A. Sm
, William F. Smith Afrs
T?'Taylor & Punch 4, Thomas Rice
Thomas Darcas 2.
\V?Williams Bedford, Wallace Goodu
Walden Thomas, Wes'ervelt
January 0, 1841.
8 3'
Jersey Wagon.
for sale by
A. P. LACOSTE
January 6th 1841.
8 t
"XasHSISTEJI CO\TI\kED
THE TIMES are such as to compel
Subscriber to ccnti :ue the Cash ?. ystei
Groceries and ail articles in that line i
be sold for Cash only. Persons whose act
and notes still remain unpaid, w ill please i
derstand that no i,t*w credits will tie gn
until all old arrearcges are sett ied in full.
D. MALLOY
Cheraw January 4'h 1841.
8 tf
NOTICE.
rnTiri oimSPRiUPR will kripn ronsfar
1 lift owuwv?.?ku?? r
on liaud a good assortment of German Dull
Cloths of the best quality.
MABUCHANAN
January 4th 1841.
8 tf
~~ A i lltD.
JOHN A. INGLIS, Attohxev AT L
Will practice in th . Courts of Law for
Districts of ChesterfMd, Marion, P.irliugt
and Marlborough. His office is in the hu
ing next beh-w the Store of Messrs. Taylor
Punch.
Doc. 14 1810.
1 5 t
IRISH POTATOES,
50 BDLS Fine Yellow Seed Potatoes
For sale by
A. P.LACOSTE
anuary 6 b 1811.
8 t
New Goods.
hi OR0WN BRYAN V BROTHER are now
S3 receiving per Steamer Swan a well si-Ice
1 j t?d stock of Groceries recently purchased in
,f" ! New York on favorable term*, which they nfii r
for s.ile at ,ow prices t'ur Cnmh, or produce, uitd
?/mm tut Other tn //nr. Cash paid Ibr Co! Ion.
VI 11 (ids fine CtCioix Sugar
~ 7."> Bugs Rio, Laguiru Jav.i it mocha Cotfve
cfi ps Cotton B.gging assorted
, 75 Co;l* Bile rojie
1,8 | 500 lbs bagging twine
400 sacks S,- It
0 Tons Sweeds lion, assorted.
_ 3.'0 Negro Blankets
1500 Yds Negrc Cl?lli.
, ? ! Ib Casks wine, sonic very good
, Ai u liaisons, Cheese in boxes
'y j I])*aou it imperial 'leas
fcB 1 Lo fa hteamed Crushed Sugar, very fine wi'li a
j gi'iierl slock of dry goods hard ware m.d Cut
lery, Crockmy. it Ola* i Ware, l:l>er-i| advan.es
made on Cotton left for shipment to New York
and Charleston.
I! Hit i AN & BROTH UK.
Clicruu'26 Oct. 184l).
Ni? 50 if
Lard.
LBS ,LKAF lar,)? f?cfaie
A. P. LACOSTE.
ii I St ptetnlier 30, 16 40.
SI'HUM AND TALLOW CANDLES
l-9S 1 TJ.NOR sale by
rge \ J8- A. P. LACOSTE.
all | October 21, lr-10.
>p- j 49 if
TH . _
' W/,nf|,ni?n flnsninill,'
",v I ? 'UUtiiUi II JLJ 111 llli'iij .
ik- A LAROJO Supply of lhi.< new and ruluahlu
v Jm. Book just received 4tind fur fait: l?y
j JOHN WRKiHT.
i November 4, 18JO.
51 if
tld CHEESE.
,'orlWOK SALE BY
r,,. . Ml A. P. LA COST E.
| October ill, 1810.
KAfXOjIS TRAVELS, & .
{ ! JUST RECKI VEI) and lur fair ai the Ihwk.
store .Vialcoins Travels in South Eastern As<a;
* embracing Hindustan, Malaya, Siam ami
Jt China, wuli numerous highly liiuoluU nigra v.
i '?se.
( The man at Arms hy James,
Cumstocks .Mineralogy,
r do (J vlogy,
do Plusiolioy,
vil | What ley* Rhetoric,
ne j do Lo^ic.
>g I November 24, ls40.
I
Umbrellas
" | UST received a good at.-oifmcjit of S lk
and Ginghams Umbrellas.
IUJNLAP & MARSHALL
HOOK UIMJIMj.
i 7d 1HF siiliseribcrs have established tbeiiiselvc
JL in liiu above line ot business in Chorav
f and oflcrtheirsorvuxstoils citizens.
_ a. hAZUNTOURT, & CO
For sale al the Bookstore.
al j! SElt ON hy the li, v. J. C. C??it, deliv
/W livcred iii tin: Prosle lerian Church in ('lie
ruv. "upon the ocr.ifiun ot' tin; St; ..i.cmit.-nun
celebration; prepared lor the pr< s.?. and pit! Iislici
? I by the aulii r. as a les'iu o y agiin.-i the ?stub
lislicd religion in thy United States n IMcn'Ji
Culits.
Anjrna 4t!i. |S-10. 28?tf
nt ' NtliiS.
et- j ^ KEGS Nails, and iinids. all sizes, !o
| ~Jg? irjif s.l'i.' I>y i_'. /.I J V J.
Apr.: 13, 18-10.
j 23 !f
Jj[ | Tea and La Sugar.
i WHM'EKIOR articles, f??r family use, '??. sal
ker ' ? '>/ A. P. 1.ACOSTE.
! October 21, 1640.
40 :f
a. Clothing.
C1LOTII and Blanket Overcoat*, C!o.ik*. A
' For sale very low,
nr8 I A. P. IiACUSTE.
on, Octoliei 21, 16-10.
40 t
I iff " "sEEtis.
JOHN WKlCiHT Im, received at I he Rnol
store u large sup ly of Fusli amJ Superm
(i.VKL'K.N SEEDS 'or 1641. These need* wa r
selected and put up by one of the lir.-l s?:i.d>iiie
izie in this country, a...I may be relied mi as In in
; 14 of the growth of 1610, as well as of the vei
l>esl vu if ties. E.cli paper is accompanied wit
. printe I l irec'ions for planting.
O c.l: oirly before the assortment ts brok
;n.
C'iier.w, Dec. 1, 16*10.
4 ,f
t
2'j Dunlap 4^ Marshal I
r'in, j? JJ KRKBY give notice that ihey will conlinu
m JL to hi: 11 their I try Good* oiiI) , on the ustin
redit to punctual customers
i hey will hell their Groceries at the lower
prices for cash only.
The very short ere?lit at which gioccries ca
now be bought., amounting with the cx cluing
almost to Cash, with their limiteil capital compel
hern to the adoption of this course.
(/heraw Academy.
* 7 H ^ H K Trustoes respectfully announce thu t th
"ie JL duties of this lusritulion were resumed on th
rn ? 1st, of Octol>er, the .Mule department under th
lVl" snperintciulenee of .Mr. K Hnll, the Female mule
its. that of .Mr. J. Sewers. Til* course of instruet'o
Lilt- in the mule department, will !<c that re<piireo?
,etl j enter the South Carolina College the course of th
female department will be to make thorough sehol
ars.
The scholastic year will commence on the l.?
* of Oetoljer ami end the 1st July: the year is agar
* divided into two sessions: the tirst Ijcgii.g Its Oi
ioIht and ends 15th February the s.ceiul begin
ply 16th February and ends 1st July.
int; Terms <>/ Tuition per Session are,
" ? - " i ? ?i it/.: \
~ For Spelling, fteaumg ami *?n- /
ting i 812 0'
The above with Arithmetic, En \
glisb Grarntner and Geography J 16 0'
? The above, with the Classics, i
higher branches of Matlicma- >
aw tics, Logic, Khetorir, &c. j 20 (X
the Five Dollars each will be add? <1 ?he ahovi
on, j for Fainting and Drawing, or the Motleri
ild. i Languages.
& Ail payments are in advance; the pupi
will be required to pay for what remains of th<
session at rhe time he or she enters, nor wil
** i deduction or drawback be made for loss c
? time. J. W. BLAKENEV,
Sec'y & Treaa,
P. S ?Mr. H. T. Chapman lias takei
charge of the B larding House, near the F?
male Academy, where Young Ladies in*)' ul
tain board at a mode 'ate price,
f : Scjwt.20, 18 W. tf
I
1 For Sale. ^
A TRACT on the Dccuincs of Election and
Reprobation, I?y Rev. Juno* ||. Thorn*ell.
A!.so, a Vimlic ?tioii of the Protestant Doctrine
' concerning Justification.
May I ?l. H40. 25 If
Pu. Dimes well Ir< n A, for sale ,,
V. ry cheap by
D. MALLOV.
January 12. 1841.
9 If
Sl'lTcSAL. REQIEMT.
! THE SURSt HIRER owes u.nsideraMa
j money much or which lie w ill have to pa? the
j lir.st of January and he takes this npportuni;
tv of railing on those who are indebted to
him to route forward and make payment. II*
wouid not hr so prosing if he could pay his debts >
i with proniis- s i>ul those he ow?s want hiUR*.
j thing of tm re value than a nine promise to
' pay. and he hopes thai St.cli of his customers
i as have paid him up in this way heretofore
! will find a hotter currency to pay him with; .
such a one as will pass to Jus creditors. He
; aiso takes this method ot mlmming his friends
that lus s'ock of goods is as good as usual,
which he wii] s. II at very low prices fort ash ?
or l?ar'er;and en good terms to punrttisl cos!
toiiters: hut he wishes it distinctly understood
tha lie cannot give brig rredis in future; and
i those who have owed iniu longest In? Itofes
will he the first to pay up?If ail those who
1 are indebted to htm knew what pleasure it
j would g \e him te receive what they owe hitu
so as !o liable him to pay his ileitis, lie is sine
1 that they would make an extra effort to meet
St. just a call.
D. S. I1ARL1.EE.
December 10. 1840.
5 Or
I RORDJiH RLAGAC.
JUST Received and or sale at the B ok*
ctor-?, llord r He agios, a talei I .Mississippi*
. by 'lie author of Rchhiiid HuriJis.
; (jeo gia Seem s with plates new -series.
Dec. 25 h %
. L, A tV So ilt E.
JAMES W. Blakeney. and Alexander
Gregg, having fom d a Copartnership
! in ihe practice ol the Law. under the n.iine of
Hiakeuoy and Gregg, will attend the courts of
Ches'erlie.d Darlington, Mar.oti. Marl hop ugh
and Lancaster. OlHce, Market Mree', Che.
| raw.
; l)ocem,-er 28'h 1840. if
Drari.ip & tiaimiall.
HAVKjiuit received among other desirable
laucy goods, following articles. viz:?SHAWLS.
Super Black Hertiani, H-4 and 4 4,
Handsome printed Mouse liu Do Laine fr?.m
, 7 H 'o 0-4.
: Stijir. Scarlet Merno 4-4 and 3 4.
I)o. Mode (Plain) colored Thytiet,
Belvedere & Cahv ie do. 0 4 and 8 4
HI.ovks.
A go< d aFFortiren' I adips and G? nl'? mei/?
super colored and blick 11. S. Bcaur and
1 Buckskin.
i 1IOSK,
Ladies super u lii'e and blac k Merino, Cat*h
mere and Ingrain Cotton.
I 31 orSKI.I.N DK LAINKS.
Rich Printed, Fancy hlack ground and Modo
'' Colors. *
I : .
ALSO,
) Su| or Blue and wool dvd hhcfc cloths,
" ? (. ashiiK.'cj
and S.i'irietta
I ~~ * LADUKS SHOE*.
DUNI.AP &. MARSHALL have just rerciv.
led dirt c.t troui Uie Alaunt-iciory (Poila.) 0
pair and Alis-er Kid end Seal Slipper*
and w :<lk?Ii|i dmes.
I fiiitl AJ J ATlCA
R lhj J( UL\ 1'. RICH A HEWN, Esq.
\( Ion nor and Cum wander in ( hifj, in
and orrt fiie Sta/r of fundi Carolina,
XL mi HKKK \S in o'tm; i?.:c ??' 11 it* . ct of the
It I. gisla uie >1 I-:*i re, M.c \y <* for
iiii'inti > ..I Hi lweni\.*. -tenth ( ii Imvts
c I,tan iout it il n jir< .-ci o. ilit* (-ovrnor, i y
< dill i-.-urn re, j), on.ie- tm lli. t j'ljrjoc; n?l
i .1 j| |*'?i2?U.ul If. uu K lii.iiiy n II .n I t* ii duly ?*
! I ?:fc o lli C'? ngn sMimiil l>Mri? t Churl sI
ton: It. Itiirnu'i Ii KIi t", tor ll.e Pi.itrici e-mpon- d
o Co Id .o.i ..ii I H? an sort; J lw (*wiii|-bi*tif for
l ! ilie Dis ricl (Oi.jo.ied ot* Cro'gi town,
)( I lorry, M.unu, At arils trough, W liiainahnrg,
| ;mH Partington; S II Burl- r. for ill |)l.? iict
n , m.niM'-i oi Haruuc.l, Ur-iigelnirg. I exni?toti,
I hi Klrlilniid; F W Pi-rkeiw, .or ihe Dint: id
" ?:< iii;Mf*cd ot Kdgeti lii and All vir 1 Wt.liaia
jt I Ij i I r. for the Piftriv' colli, one i of |\ m l to .
' and Greened ; Junes Rorlg r , lor the Dinlrict
, ton ji aid of liiion, Ymk, ffjir-t hi lm rg end
C vf rr. Tin in i I) >uii.i r. tiiritii Dint ret ci-nii
j> ?< d of Liitvaan f, Ke nli w, Sun lc, ami C'l rt.
I leifi I: ; ?fd IVrickC C ItVe", f.n tlie I).*:
trirt romp >e.i ol Fairfield, Ncube ry, and !<<?,
renc.
Now, lie r f re. I do iwue thin my Pro?l-ma?
r i :i> n m (dying . ii i declaring see # rjg u tliu
il : |T'?vi.-i' iin? f ilie n-iill A? t. thai Laac F. Ho'in s,
j It ll.ir nwe-.l R eft, Jo' n 4T.au pin: 11. 8 H lii.il -r,
il ! F W I nk-lis, lini'er J ne R"g'r*.
Tlioin s I) Suinler, ami IVrick C 'C-Jdw# II had
ii j si in joiit.v of tin? voli s in their re |nc*ivo Cm ?
i | gre*MOiiul Uihlrji |>, aloii'h iKl ami ..r?: "iiiy nn;?
It ; ic<l I?c|?ies?'i?t'iivrn in ih?: Coiigrviftiol'llie L'ni ed
j State* Irwin llii.s .%!c.
- } uivc i iimVr toy l? ml and lii?* S .1 of the
Slate, ;>t ('oliimbi i. tliif tlm I6lh day of I). ?
c -it.b r, in liii; yu. r *1 our l?nrd. one thou*?
i' an I eight hundred and tbrtv, and in the *ix?y
e fifth y ar of the [udep. ndriite ol tUn Uni'ed
i' Stile* of America,
r JOHN P RICHARDSON,
" \ By tlie Oovemor.
u j M LABORDE.
*' 1 Secretary ot'State.
De\17 6t
<i *
? Npw Goods.
JOHN C. VVAHSWORTH
!H AS Now in Store a supply of
i GROCERIES, \
? I nil Y GOODS,
I HARDWARE.
r,! SHOES,
I HA rs, \
BO WETS,
r) SADDLERY,
CROCKERIES,
!j GLASSWARE, <fr.
, ALL of which will be sold at the lowest market
I price. Persons wishing to purchase iu this
I : market will do well to call.
? ! A firil 30. Ii 1840.
it gy 'yflfcj L! (jI ITc'RS <?t Steamer Oseula tlic
: Sup?epbef |}4# received and ? how opening
j jij^ stprifc of Fa'l & Winter goods which his
II Customer* may expect tp buy at very reduced
! j'rict a.
l?| DBMcARN
Nov. lG.h !P40.
v "
f